davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20

BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs.-The Board of
Supervisors of Alexandria county held an
adjourned meeting yesterday to consider the
question of Mr.. w. W. Dungan's rights as
to ownership, &c, in part of the new turn
pike road adjacent to the Aquednct bridge.
Present, all three members.
After leading the proposals of MIR. Dun
gan the board considered the proposition
so liberal for the good ofthe county, that it
was ordered that Mr.. DUNCAN have the right
to work sixty feet road as proposed by
him at his own cost and without any ex-
pense whatever to the county, the progress
of said work to be subject to the inspection
Of the proper road officer of Arlington mag
isterial district.
The committee report on this subject was
adopted and ordered filed and thereupon
the board adjourned to meet on their regular
meeting day. May 10th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20

THE A. & w. R. R. CASE AGAIN-In the
L. 5 Circuit Court to-day, Judge Hughes
presiding, the case of the representatives OF
Alexander Hay VS.. the Alexandria and
Washington Railroad Company was again
brought up OF the disposition of the
funds in the hands Of the receiver and for
the payment to the attorneys of Hay of GER
tain fees, &C., prior to the liquidation of a
claim of the corporation OF Washington.
Decision was reserved and the case will
again be heard on the Slst of May. The
report of the special com missioner has been
fled and the road will be offered for sale
after sixty days notios, or sometime 10 Jane
next, by which time the long drawnout liti-
cation over the piece of road between this
clty.and Washington, dating back prior TO
the war, will be concluded and the road De
no longer bone of contention, but will be
owned by somebody liable to 'sue aud be
sued ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20

There is nothing new to report In the Flour
markets, and sales are still confined to the near
wants of the retail dealers Wheat is without
change; sweet hinty, milling lois contnus very
scarce AMI are readily sold at outside prices, but
buyers take hold of damaged samples reluctantly
at this season of the year; futures are irregular
and show only fractional changes from day to day,
with light volume of business reported. Corn
is finn end active Rye and Oats are steady.
Produce is in fair receipt and with tendency to
l1wer prices. Owing to the cold north winds the
advanced.
BALTIMORE, April 2o-Cotton firm; middling
103s. Flour steady and fairly active; Howard
street and Western super So 50a3 10; do extra
So 25a3 rs ; do family SO S5a4 so; City Mills
super 81 50a3 90; do extra So 25a3 rs; do Rio
brands 81 5Oa4 90; Patapsco superlative patent
So 30; family So 90. Wheat-sonthern steady
red 91a93; amber 92a94 Western steady and
dull; No 2 winter red spot 9la9llA May OLGA
9l3s; June 81 lba9l4. July 901hs91A. Corn
Southern firm and higher for yellow; white 5Oa
81 yellow 51a52; Western steady and dull
mixed spot 462ia47 May 47a47t. June Az.
bid F.; July Az bid; steamer 46 bid Oats firm
Southern and Pennsylvania 34a3S Western
white 36a3S; do mixed 34a35. Bye firm and
quiet at 5Sa60. Hay steady and firm prime to
choice Western $13a15 90. Provisions steady
with fairly active demand Mess Pork SIS 50a
II 90 Bulk. meats-shoulders and clear rib sides
packed 7a9. Bacon-shoulders SsS1a clear rib
sides 9lb hams 13a14. Lsrd-refned SaSA
Butter firm; Western packed 16a23; creamery
26a32. Eggs lower at 121ba13 Coffee higher
steady A soft So 90. Whiskey quiet aud steady
at 81 23a1 "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20

NEW YORK, April 2o.-Cotton quiet and steady;
uplands 1905 Orleans 10 1916; futures steady
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat higher. Corn
easier. Pork firm at SIG 5OaS17. Lard steady
at 81 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20

TO cure the govt milk diet was the ia
voIite cure century ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20

CHICAGO, April 20-11 a. m Several of the
recognized 'bulr' leaders were in the Wheat pit
this morning, and May Wheat. which closed at
e3E, last nil ht rose quickly to S4A but has re-
acted to $685.. May Corn $685.. May Oats 28A.
Nav Lard 81 15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20
LOCAL NEWS.

For this section warmer, fair weather, varisble
winds. shifting to south to west.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20

SAVED By her MOTHERS DREAM.-The Mid
laud Adcertiser. published at Wednesday,, Eng
land, contains singular narrative. A girl named
Louisa Benn went TO London to sail for Austria
liza The mother, who Frustrated with grief,
began to have strange visions. Repeatedly she
imagined she saw largo rock jutting out from
the ocean, and that upon this rock there was 8
large bird. Then she would see ship loaded
with passengers strike against the rock and sink.
She fancied she could hear the shouts Of the sail.
or5 and the shreks of the women on board, and
frequently both at night and day the strange hal
ucination occupied her mind. The day before
the ship sailed she wss in the kitchen, when a
cry Of ''Oh, mother" seemed to come from the
cellar Mrs Benn was so alarmed that she at
once telegraphed for her daughter to come back.
The girl was at the time on board ship, and for a
moment she hesitated to obey. The doctor on
board the vessel advised her to stop, but school
master urged her to obey her mother She de-
cided to leave the ship and go home, but her lug
gage was not given to her, as it could not be got,
and everything she possessed, except what she
wore, had II be left in the ship. The vessel, the
Kapunda, was wrecked precisely as her mother
hsd dreamed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20

Mr.. Blaine, it is said, has completely re-
covered from his late illness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20

THE C. AND o. CANAL.-A great deal OF
apprehension is felt by shippers over the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, especially those
in Georgetown, at the increased rates of
tolls and wharfage. In Georgetown it is
feared that the effect on local business will
be disastrous. In an interview with re-
porter Mr.. A. Greeness. of Agnew & Co.,
said THE reduction of six cents amounts
to nothing. II is only for eastward bound
freight; We must pay the forty cents then
when we ship the coal from here, get bill
Of lading from the captain Of the schooner
to prove it was not for local use, then we
get our rebate of six cents. The canal peo
pie say they cannot make any further re-.
ductiou, because they would just be running
the thing into debt. There should be an
average of 700 tons of coal shipped
coastwise yearly; but, Of course, if the PRES
ent rates prevail, we can't hope to compete
with points receiving their coal by rail. Our
6a:int at present CT the canal ia almost at
standstill."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20

tRosT.-There was heavy white frost
"a, last night, which, iu places protected from
s we suns rays, could be seen till after seven
SS a this morning, and which, it is feared,
has fS damaged the fruit trees that are In
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20

u. 5. CIRCUIT CoURT.-Judge II: ".
dh.Hghes, presiding "A session of the U: >:
Circuit Court was held here to-day, most OF
the time being occupied in hearing argu'
nent in the case of Alexander Hays repre-
sentatives vs.. the A. & w r. R Co. ct al,
involving the disposition of the fund in the
hands of the receiver, upon which decision
was reserved and argument on the report of
commissioner and the distribution continued
I'LL May 3lst, to which time the court ad-
iourned.
In the case of Raney & Bro vs.. Lehman,
on motion to remand to Circuit Court Of
fauquier, decision was reserved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20

pgRsoNAL-Mr. J. Edward Swaine and
Miss Cora Appich were married last night
ar the residence of the brides father, Mr.
James Appich, on south Alfred street, By
Rev. J. NJ Nourse. After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Swaine left for their future home
in Washington.
Mr. W. H. Patten, of Harper & Bros,
New York, 8 descendant the Swifts, Of Col
ross in this city, was in town 10 day with
Mr.. Henry B. F. Mcfarland, CT Washing
too. They visited Colross
Mr.. r. H. Duany, jr., who few months
ago visited Europe on pleasure trip with
his father, Col r. H, and his brother, Mr..
H. G. Dulany has returned, and yesterday
reached his home in Fauquier county. He
brought with him thrty-iiVe blooded horses
from England, which will soon be sent TO
bis farm. The horses are all handsome an
imals, some ofthem Cleveland bays and will
be used for breeding purposes. Col. Dulany
expects to return home about the first of
Nav but Mr.. II. G. Dulany will remain
abroad probably year longer.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.. J.
North Caldwell and Miss Caroline Waller,
daughter of Col. w. Waller, which is to take
place at Clifton Church, Stafford county, on
next Wednesday.
State Senator Heaton, of Loudoun coun.
IT, WAS in the city to day. He Gays he is
opposed to the Legislature giving to the city
Of Alexandria the 1900 shares of Alexandra
canal stock asked for, as the stock is worth
something at least to the State, and that he
will give dollar share for it himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20

MARRIAGE.-Mr. John H. PARROT, for
neTly Of this city, but now of New York,
and Miss Kate Uhler were married this
evening, at the residence of the brides
mother, on Washington street, by Rev~G.
d :! Norton, in the presence of the families OF
Cue bride and groom and e few OF their ims
mediate friends. After receiving the hearty
congratulations of those present Mr.. and
Mr. Mrs. Parrott left on the o'clock train tor
new New York, which city they will make their
, , home, taking with them the best
Hisnes OF host Of friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20
LOCAL BREVITHES.

The weekly prayer meeting of Trinity M
E. church will be held tonight.
The Corporation Court was not in session
to day, having adjourned yesterday till to-
morrow.
A marriage license was issued in Wash
ington yesterday 10 w. N. Lipscomb and
Mary d. Weir, of Manassas.
A young doctor and an undertaken seen
riding down the street together this morning
created considerable comment.
The bright sunshine and mild tempera-
ture OF to day were in marked contrast with
the weather of the past few days.
The police report last night as being clear
and cool, with three dodgers but no prison
ers at the station house, so the mayor this
morning had no cases before him for trial.
By the will OF the late G. W. Wattles the
deceased leaves his entire estate to his wild
ow and directs that his library shall not be
sold, but given to his SOUS who shall adopt
the legal profession.
Mr.. Michael Lonergan, an old and we'll
known citizen, who lives in the brick house
facing the old base ball grounds, was strick-
en- with paralysis last night, and is now in a
precarious condition.
Workmen tr'~ morning resumed the
building OF me foundation on which the
proposed new ship is to be constructed at
the ship gard. The tug Zsta was hauled on
the ways at the ship yard to-day for repairs.
Mr.. r. Fl. Atkinson has just built hand
some and conveniently arranged wagon for
Messrs. l.. Stabler & Co.. for the delivery
of soda and mineral waters. in the manu-
facture of which that firm is now extensive
ly engaged.
R. H. Gemeny, of this city, train dispatch
er of the Alexandria and Fredericksburg
Railroad at Washington has accepted the
position of manager of the Semaphore Gig
mails at Cameron run, and will 60 immedi-
ately on duty
slight fire occurred this evening in one of
frame houses on Henry street, between Cameron
and Queen but the flames were extinguished
without the aid of the fire department, which,
however, promptly responded to the alarm
Mr.. Robt ]. Thomas, who recently purchased
the square bounded by Queen, West and Payne
streets, has sub.divided the land and now offers
it for sale in desirable sized building lots.
The ticket to be run for the city Offices in OPP
position to the democratic ticket at the approach
ing election has not yet been decided upon by
those having the matter in charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20

COMMANDER OF THE DISTRICT MILITIA
The President yesterday appointed General
Albert Ordway as brigadier general of the
District militia Gen. Ordway was born in
Boston in February, 1S43, and is therefore
a years of age. He served in the Union
army during the war and made an excellent
record. After the surrender Gen. Ordway,
who had risen TO colonel OF his regiment,
was ordered to Richmond, and after the res
iqnation Of Gen. Patrick he was detached
from his regiment and at the early age of
- years was selected to succeed him as
Provost Marshal General of the State of
Virginia He declined an offer of a position
in the regular army and retired to private
life in Richmond, where he married Miss
Missouri Goodwin, formerly of this city. AT
ter the restoration Of civil government, Gen.
Ordway was elected successfully by the
people of Richmond to the Common Council
and tho Board of Aldermen. He was for
two years member of the democratic
State executive committee CT Virginia. and
was the democratic candidate for the Forty
third Congress from the Richmond district.
He was aid to Gov. Walker and his popu-
larity secured him the colonelcy of the First
Virginia regiment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-04-20

IVORY SOAP for sale by
L ap19
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05
SutBelt : 0epartenteit1


So raui9te ettpas 5ur Sbiir berein,
ber @reis fiiblte ben tDei9en 2uft3ug,
ben cine raid uabenbe @efalt bor fi6
berianbte unb bob bas Gaupt. Die
Gefalt mari fi9 ibm gu GiBem, CT griff
NIT Der 6anb nod ibr unb berabrte
elm tpelliges feibenes 0aar.
8ater 2eonbarbtl
| 8, bas 1T Trdulein grnefine!
grneifine fab i'm an, ibr Bid baf=
tete erf9roden on ieinen Nugen. fie be-
merfte, baB Die pupi[le ni9t mebr gegen
bas 2idt reagirte.
6err 2eonbarbt, mas iit's nit Sbren
Nugen2
! St ld9eIte. Die baben ausgeoient! |!
| 8 mein 6immel i9on2 Sd
ba6te, es tpirbe nod Monate tpdbren
Gin paar Monate fpdter ober frtiber
- mas fommt barauf on! iagte Der
alte Wtann rubig.
grneifine beoba1tete i'm nit Staus
men, fie faltete untpiafhrli9 bic 6dnbe.
SIT es m6sli92 Mid f1atteIt 5ieber>
f9auer beim NnbliG fol@en Summers,
nnb Sic, ben er ioeben setroffen, sic
| finb 10 gefaBt? Sagen Sic = fagen
i Sic mir, mas giebt Sbnen bieie iiberiras
tirlide &raft?
Ser @reis bIidte nit ben tobten Mus
gen empor. Sie &eligion, rnein liebes
Grdulein!
grnefine fab bor fib nieber. WobI
Sbnenl
So, pobl mir! tpieberboIte Gerr
2eonbarbt.
Cine lange pauIe entffanb. gnbIi1
frugte Der @reis tbeilnebmeno: Wie
1T Sbnen nod Dem seitrisen f9wereu
Sage2
8 8ater 2eonbarot, frasen sic mid
ni@t. pie mir 1T Bis au bieiem Muz
genblid glaubte id, iebr elenb au iein,
aber Sbr llnsliid lebrt mid ben. eiges
men 5@mer3 Oera6tenl Was 1T bage.
gen al bas eingebilbete Web, bas nur
auf falfd)er 8orausieBung berubta Was
TT es, tuenn mid bic Menf9en NIT GiiBen
treten, neil i9 an6ers oente tpie fieS
Mas giebt mir tire Ndtung, tuos nimmt
mir feinea SonnenitrabI, teinem Gters
neni4immer! Sd febs bas solbene
GefirI oes Sages, es leu1tet mir 3u
meiner Mrbeit unb it bin jung unb
fdbig, su arbeiten. Sd i,be bic S16ns
belt Der Welt, bas Nl malt iein Bib
in beH ensen &abmen neines guges,
meihe 6eele babet fid I'M 2i9te unb i9
follte nod fiir getrdntten Stol3 unb Be.
leibiete @itelteit aoum baben, tpenn
i4 eIne anbere. cine groE, erIeudtete
Seele ftia uno tlaglos unite, sau1en fsbe
in epiger Na9t2 Nein, Softer 2eons
barbt, Ou beiliser SCI .prer, = i'd
f4tittle ibn ab, ben tleinen perl6nli1en
@6mera unb tueine MIR no i um Did |!
Sic mari ben 9opf In fei,- Ddnbe unb
brad in elm lei6eHf6aftlil @6lu9>
sen aus.
(Hortietuuo foIot.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05
Gorlett=9epartentent.
Ser Ssterte ssult

berlief fiir bic Gtabt 6an MntoniD atis
Bergep6buli6 rubig, ba feinerlei Geier=
li9feit arrangirt moroen mar. gttpa
@intauienO perfonen perbra9ten ben
Sag in B6rne, ettpas iiber 6unbert
batten an BET @rcurlion nod Corpus
@brifti tbeiIgenommen. Die S1uben
uno eine ganSe Nu5abl unferer 8elpobs
ner befanben ii@ In 9teu.B .Braunfels unb
bic Geuers@ompagnie gir. 2 beging ben
Sag in Nuitin, tpo iie bonn bortigen
Jeuer6epartement auf bas feftli1Ee Be-
graBt unb aufgenomnten tpurbe. Srob
bieier W2anens Musmanberung mar am
Ibeno Der MifFonsgarten Big auf ben
leBten siBplab gefalt; ebenfo par es
BET Wutb, un6 i'm @an pe6ro part
batten fitb Sauienbe eingefunben, bic
oas Geuertperf ieben polIten. Mud Bel
NentwiG (ebemalig g. Sonas) mar
grobe @efelfdaft, :pie benn iiberbaupt
6iefer plaB iebr populdr tpir6. @es
t1ofIen tpur6e 6iesmal ni1t unb bas
TT wertb, bier ber3ei9nst 3u tperben.
Sung sImerita i@eint ii@ su seRern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05
ei@erbett npr wsaIaria.

Die riftisfte @einnbbeit unb Der ffdrfife
a0rPsr iinb nidt fider Dor elmer sirantbeit, mid
osrsn aeiinen bic Cuff, bic mir sinatbmen, mnb
oas aSader, bas ipir trinten, sei6pansert iiab.
9aS ri&tise gorbsusunssmittel, Der fi6erae
S9us 1T ben aorper NIT elmer Meoi,in au
traftiaen, iuelde ipeeififde Gisenidaftem ais
e'n S9nt. nnb 9eilmittel beiibt. Sofet.
ter Magenbitters if cine fol6e ar.
net nie 6ur@, iiberseusenbe 8robcn bepieisn
iporoen IT, Giefe unbersIei9IiGe, populdre
nno bsrbienhli@e @eDisin bat nfdt nur auf
bieiem Continent, no inlner aud he Miasmer,
eaS malarifte @ift erseueen m,0sen, ionoern in
ben 1ropen, mo oas @s6ieIfiebcr ieiue BOD.
artigitsn Gormeu annimmt, feline 8irtIamfeit
felt einem orittel Sabrbunbert betuieien Aa(tes
Gieber fotuobl pie biIi6fes Gieber mddlen bor
feiuem @infuHe unb iperbsn burd baTeibe Der.
bntet Gin 8ebIf9lasen seb0rt au ben llun,oo.
li@feiteu, renn 6ieie unbersIsi3It&e Webnin
in Bstra9t iommt. Sic FART ben if6rper. real
bic 2eber an peun fie trdee pirb unb f6rberi
cine seiunoe 9bdtisteit Oer saisrea unb Oer
8Iaie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05
aneebli@ ber @raf Serbert gismard

1t1gebltf Der 8raf 0erbert Bismard
als 8eianoter fontmen.
- Nus Berlin f6reibt man: esSn bic.
lem Sabre ioQ elm nnternebnlen einges
leitet tuerben, tpeldes auf militdrii9em
@ebiete pon.gr6Bter Sra9peite 3u tDers
ben beripri6t. Dem in Berlin liegeas
ben @iienbabn Hegimente 1T cine aus
berorbentli6e Nufsabe gsftelt. Dass
felbe lou oaniit betraut tperben, gBis=
mar unb Grafotp i'm @roBberaogtbum
Medlenburg @9tDeritr iiber bie Orte
Sternberg, 8ruel un6 Goldberg bur1
eine Giienbabn gu berbineen. Ser Be-
treffenbe Contract tpurbe nit benz Obers
fen oes acknowledgements 3a benz ge>
tpbbnli6en preiie abgeI9IoiIen. Die
Nrbeiten follen fofort beginnen unh bic
8abn fou bis gum 6erbit fertigaefellt
tperben. Sails bas Experiment fi1 als
Elm erfolgrei9ss ertpeiien iollte, 70 fols
len dbnli9e Sperationen in groBem
WtaBifabe DorgenDmrten unb Die sSnges
tieur Sff!3iere unb pioniere NIT benz
Bau aller sutiinftigen Staatsbabnen
betraut tuerben.
= Nus paris tommt bic folgenbe-
bonn beutf6en 5tanbpuntte aus be-
tra9tet, febr erfreuli1e NJ 5enIations=
yfa6ri9t: 9ie BON ber Deputirtens
TANNER bamit beauftragte Gommiilion
bic bom neuen Griegsminifer. @en.
Gerron, Der Gamrter unterbreiteten
Iorf6ldge biniidtli6 Der Mrmee Tgrs
ri@tung elmer Mn3abl neuer Gegimens
ter, 8erffdrfung Der prdien3f1rfe Der
borbanbenen, MobiIilirung ber glrmee
u. I. 10. gu prdfen unb tiber bieielben
an beri6ten, bat biefelben berlporfen.
Die 8ertDerfung oer 8prf9ldge bat
groBe Seniation berberserufen.
Ourb Sur6fhbrung bes Mrbei.
r'Iltersberforgungs. .Geiebes tpirb bic
oeutf6e &ei9sregierung einen grtra=
@rebit BON 22, 900, 900 Mart berlangen.
Sas @eieb be3iebt ft6 borldufig bios
auf bic SnbuitriesMr 6eren 3ahl
auf 7.250,000 gef6dbt tpirb. Sic
proieetirte Sabrespenfien fiir arbeituns
fdbig getporbene aIte Mrbeiter belduft
fi9 auf 120 Mart (28 Dollars unb 81
@ents!) MIfo: Maf6 mir ben Budel,
aber mad i'm mir ni6t naB!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05

De660l6 ii6er6eu9t Guc6!

SranaoFfde gercals su 8, 10, 123 II. 15 c..
Geset9nete 2atuns gu %, 81, 5, gu. 10 eS.
BeiSer unb farbiger MuIl-au 124, Is, 20,
%, 35 unb SO Gents.
BeiBe 2apns gu 5, 7, 8, 10, 124, IL, 20,
25, 80, 35 unb 40 gents. 8u baben in 8i.
fbops, 8ictoria unb Snbia 2amnS.
4serffde 2atuns lit allen Sdattirmnsen BON
15 Bis au so Gents
Gmlbroiberie 9epartement.
Sdneiser Borbirnns bon 8 Bis IS Cts.
Cambria 8o,birung bon 21-5O es.
Nainicof .Ginfaiiuns bon $50 @ts.
Garbige 8nrbirungen II. Gubenr1nbe baau.
@tirt 6louncing, bolle 2dnse .75-$2.50.
SpiBen 9eparteuertt.
Cine enblofe guspabI in folsenben @piten>
forten: essptifde, tiirfifde, gor6om, galen>
eia, 8riton, Spanifde, @seurial, Gebora-in
alien 8reiten, bon Der biaisifen bis gu bet Bee
fen glalIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05

Bg Sn Solge BET Mnforberumgen,
tpelbe niGt nur In unierer Stabt, ions
bern aud auswdrts an uniere 2one
Star 8rauerei geifellt tperben,
bat oieielbe ii@ beranlaBt geiebem, teue
Mai6inerie i'm Mertbe bon iiber $685. >
600 auf5uffellen. 9ie Brauerei bat
beute mebr als bic boppeIte Rapa3itdt
als aur 3eit ibrer @riinbung un6 in
eben oem Mfabe baben fi9 bic @ebdus
Iidbfeisen bermehrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05
9aluett=Oate &c ,c.

Diefes Department fam, sleid ben iibri.
gen nidt ibertrOffen iperben, ba id 5dmmtIidt
Mrtiiel brett inpprtire unb in, @tanbe bin,
Die bette nnb reid6baltisite MuspabI in Beaua
auf leste @ecoe nnb Stil au rdlentiren, ipie
/. 3. uSaufb" @apitoIia, Wiirriam, pbiais,
Oenber, Barrett, @ib Ga 8ele, Meboro,
&rinreton, SbeaI, Mliee, Sennora. Snrebe.
8ei unS finbet man bic t1eueiten Mfniter in
Sutbefas bon iebr sefdllisen StbI unb au
niebrisiten @reiien-son IS es. bis $1.5o.
Mle arten Gufpus, 8iif6el, 8eeren unb cine
pradtbole Mnspabl bon 8Iumen &c. .
Gdder, IN grobem 8orratb bom einfa1ffen
bis gum elegantefen, unb su alen Yreifen.
Serren=Garberobe.
:. Sir baben eitr aussebebntes nnb pra9tbones
enforcement bon Serren> Sberben,ben aus Yer.
cal, ar allen Yretien. Das bette so st. Gom,s
mer Werino Senb, iemaIS i'm Narfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05
Yaraiol Departeutettt.

8ir baben bas bel weitem srDste unb boll>
fGnot9lte Mfortements BON einfaden unS Gu.
rus. @onnenfdirmen in Der Stabt
S4paraieibene Rarafols- rs cs. bis 81.
S9parae MtlaS. S9irme bon 25-$5.
S9barae &tlas. Sdirme setittert itnb nit
Spibenranb bon $2.25-$15.
Garbige @araiols unsefut'erte-1.25 .25 bis S..
Garbige @arafols, eefiitterte, nit Spisen.
ranb-bon ESQ Bis $12.
ainber'Rarafols 81, s5, 50, 75 Co. IL. ST..
Santeu @eiRmaaren.
Seh,Sen, boIle @rose, bon 45 CO. bis su $4.
gange Semben, bon 10 cS. bis au 81.
@oriett.gBefen aller @r6ben, bon 40 Gents
btS gu $1.bO.
Sommer @ause tleberpefen, in @roBen bon
2S-44, gu 40, SO unb go gts.
Cine bIbf6e auSipabl bon Sill II. Gpiben<
bauben fiir Sinber bon % c. bis So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-07-05

:. Serren 8aIbrwsau unb branaes eisIeltrtab
Hnteraeng, bon sl.75 bis $3.50, per Mnsig.
@ine bubble auspabI bon fdbarsea 9aIs-
tudern, Gantafiefd fdleifen, @in6for. hnb -four
in banb" .grabatten.
Sin f6oner gorrafb bon Ieinenen nnb feibe.
men 9erren.Saf9entiidern, Spern SdIeifen,
ieioenen Hesenfdirmeii.
Sin febr srobes ahoriemert bon peiben pub
bnnten 9nabens Sberbemben aus @erfaI, fars
Alter boa 4-12 Sabrsn, 3u 16, %, s5, so @8.
unb anfmdrts.
9errenl6ute in allen 8crnea anb Mufsrn
nnb gu allen Treileu.
Son Serren. unb Rnaben. Strobtaten baben
mir oaS aus9ebreitetRe Eager i'm SnbheHen.
$erren. uno sfnabsn. GiIabite, iuei9e unb
iteife, bon alien Grten ilub Sdattirun9en.
SdnbSeug fiir 9aillelt d. &inber.
Sn bieiem Departement bin i9 10 ipohE bor.
seieben, bab i'd NlIe uno Sebermann an befrie.
bigen berfnag.